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Show FAGS FOUR Royal W. Hatch Rites are Held In Woods Cross tUiepeelilgTRefla SUNSET, . Published by ; THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY Entered as second-clas- s matter February under the Act of March 8, 1879. 15, .1911, at WOODS CROSS Funeralserv-ice- s for Royal William Il&tch, 3(1, died in a Salt Lake hospital who Kaysville, Utah, Sunday-morning-- ljpperson. No. 124 Albert W. Epperson, No. C. A. CJV, 109-- W CLINTON Mr. and Mrs. Ray Muir announce the marriage of their daughter, Maxine and Francis Van Rertsselar of Los Angeles, California, will take place ,at the home of Mr. Van Rensselaers mother, Mrs. Leona . Ingelwood, Calif., Authorities presiding. The taber-tiacchoir furnished the musk under the, direction of Lester Hinchcliff, accompanied by Sam Whitaker, who also played the pre-- . ludes ana postludes. Among the returned missionaries who reported their labors were Elders John L. Hartley and Kenneth Child. David A. Johnston, of the Y. M. M. I. A., stake presidency gave a talk on the "Era. Bishop Frederick E. Mitchell offered the invocation at the morning session. Special Easter programs will be given in Sunday School and Sacrament meeting next Sunday. le - Kenneth P. Child will be the speaker at the sacrament service. prominent banker, stockraiser and farmer, who died at his home Tuesday of causes incident to age, will be conducted in Bountiful First ward chapel at 1 p. m. Saturday. lie was born in Salt Lake City, February 13, 1N.17, a son of Horace S. and Hannah Adams Eldredge. He moved to Woods' Cross when five years of age and had resided there the major" partof "his life.' He had served as president of the W'oods Cross Canning company, was a former president of the Eldredge Brothers Livestock comof the Davis pany, County bank at Farmington, and a director of the old Deseret Savings bank of Salt Lake City. He was one of the founders and president of the Bountiful stake bank- .Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lucretia May Eldredgera daughter, Mrs. Robert Alvin Moss of Bountiful; five brothers. A. U., Clarence and Horton A. Eldredge of Woods Cross and Ben R. and Horace E. Eldredge of Salt Lake City; three sisters, Mrs. John I Fack-re- ll of Woods Cross and Mrs. Richards and Mrs. William Bateman of Salt Lake City; eight grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. reunion held last Friday.. A family party in honor of the twenty-fift- h wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Arthuranniversary Weathers was held at Mas and Pas place Wednesday night. Don DeWitt and Derral Child were members of the cast of the Junior high school play "Seventeen which was presented Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Child, Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Child. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Child. Loretta R. Child and Mr, and Mrs. David A. Johnston were among those who attended the funeral services of Mrs. Jannette F. Child held Sunday afternoon. Kathryn C. Simpson and her son Ronald spent Monday visiting in Clinton. Mrs. Clara Hill and Miss Dorothy H. .Adams of Layton were Clinton visitors Wednesday afternoon. -- vice-preside- nt Lee-gre- Lola F. Stallings of Eden, Utah, who underwent a major operation last Tuesday morning is reported to be in a fair condition. The Primary officers are working hard on the program for the Spring Festival which they will present In April They, are anxious to have a good attendance of the Primary , children so that all will be well trained. Lauran R. Rice, his daughter, Val Deane, and son, Rovden, and Miss Helen Reeves of Maywood, California, are the guests of LoR. Child. They have come to attend the L. D. S. church M Men basketball series being played in Salt Lake City this week. The Maywood ward team won the Southern California division and are among the Contesting teams. M. F. Frasier is still slowly improving although still confined retta to his bed, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weathers entertained members of their family in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Weathers father and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Sisemore of Roy. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Sisemore of Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Sisemore, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manning Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aiel-tinOgden, and Mr. and Mrs. Frances Welsh. Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Olsen of Plain City were the guests of Loretta R. Child Tuesday. Leon Johnston. Paul Taylor, and Arlie Flinders, who are attending the A. C, at Logan, spent the weekend in Clinton. e. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Child and daughter, Merilyn, who have spent the past month in Syracuse, have returned to there home in Clinton. Lila E. Burnett, Selma G. Summers. Elna West and Melba B. Child attended the Plain City ward ti CROSS Funeral services for James Alonson Eldredge, .S3, con--feren- ce -- California. The Relief society had a social and program in honor of the ninty-eight- h anniversary of the organisation of the Relief society. Readings were given by Emma Bingham and many from 1021 to 102(1. He was Davis county correspond ent for the Salt Lake Tribune-Telegraat the time of his death. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Olevia Johnson Hatch of Woods Cross; four brothers, Dr. J. A. Hatch,, of Santa Ana, Cal.; Dr. C. C. jHatch of Orange Cal.; Adel-be- rt Hatch of Ellensberg, Wash.; and Mark E. Hatch,' of Oakland, Cal; two sisters, Mrs. Josephine I ay ol Ogden and - Mrs- .- Bertha Thurgood of Bountiful. Services for Royal Hatch included remarks by Dr. II. R. Reichman, missionary companion in Germany; Leland C. Eddy, member of the Salt Lake Tribune staff and Richard L. Evans, member of the L. D. S. first council of seventy and secretary of the German mission at the time Mr. Hatch was in the field. Musical numbers included vocal selections by Joseph Wood and the South Bountiful Ladies' chorus and violin numbers by Mrs. Evelyn Parry. William Winegar pronounced invocation and the benediction was given by Frank Croft. The grave in Bountiful city cemetery was dedicated by Charles A. Susannah L. Hull Evans, CLARENCE BAIRD. Attorney for administrator. Dates of publication. 'March 21 and 2S and April 4 and 11, 1940. m - Haacke. . Notic- - In the Matter of the Estate of E. P. ELLISON, Deceased. ' The petition of James E. Ellison praying for the issuance to Laurence E. Ellison. Morris H. Ellison and James E. Ellison of Letters of Administration in the estate of E. P. Ellison, deceased, has been set for hearing on Saturday the 23rd day of March A. D. 1940, at ten o'clock A. M at the County Court House, in the Court Room of said Court in Farmington, Davis County, Utah. Witness the Clerk of said Court, with the Seal thereof affixed this 11th day of March A. D. 1940. R. BRUCE MAJOR, Clerk. WANDA Notice of Sheriffs Sale IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF DAVIS, STATE OF UTAH. FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation. Plaintiff, FARMINGTON Planting of peach trees in Bountiful city, as an experiment in determining the control of Virosis, a prevalent peach disease, will be started next week. County Agent vs. Delxire Nichols announced. CATHERINE a widow; NALDER, The number to be planted this J. WILLIAM FIRTH, also known will year bring the total in the as John W. Firth, and MATTIE experiment to 1300, as 200 were FIRTH, his wife; THOMAS S. planted last fall Mr. Nichols said. and BLANCH WIL-SOWILSON, An inspection of fruit trees in his F. wife; RULON Davis county, last fall revealed seBank Commissioner STARLEY, rious effects from this disease, the of the State of Utah, as receiver control of which is little known. of the Ogden State Bank in A heavy loss of valuable trees is liquidation; PHIL NALDER and expected this spring, the agent VIOLET NALDER, his wife; asserted. FIRST DOE. SECOND DOE, and The state of New Jersey has taTHIRD DOE, ken steps and is progressing - in Defendants. the control of the disease. The To be Davis county project is the only the 23rd sold at Sheriffs sale on one of its kind. in the west, Mr. the hour day of March, 1940, at of 12:00 oclock noon at Nichols said. the north front door of the Davis Cooperating agencies in the work Courthouse at Farmington include the U. S. Department of County in Davis County, State, of Utah, Agriculture, the botany depart- the following described property, ment of the Utah State Agricul- situated in Davis County, Utah, tural college and the local exten- and . are particularly described . as sion service. follows: . Parcel 1: Beginning at the 1 Red-yello- w -SA Com posit ioiToFLealKeF Heels 19c 25c and 50 Milk Mail your shoes in for repairs . we ill pay return postage .. - sandwich a Giant Malted C. C. ANDERSON COMPANY THOMAS LUNCH AND UP- Shoe Repair Dept. Basement LEE LAVENDER, Mgr. 22fW ashingtonAve," Ogden" Kaysville-- - . UNION MADE SOLD FROM COAST TO N.tiiata COAST it Despite the cold and snow and ice Fast freights delivered cars of coal Food and meat and merchandise Promptly at their destined goal. ' For half a century Rio Grande . Has brought your mail, and papers and summer, thru the years ' Daily delivered them to. you. , too,-Winte- r When Winter cancelled schedules Of planes and buses too, And. froze your auto in its tracks The Rio Grande went through. . . You've come and gone all winter long On trips throughout the land, Warm and cozy well fed too When you traveled Rio Grande. day out year after year, Rio Grande is at your call, Day in Speeding "Thru the Rockies" To serve you one and all. of. Dated and issued at Farmington, Davis County, State of Utah, this 2Hh day of February, 1940. Thatcher & Young, . FOR INFORMATION ABOUT SCHEDULES, FARES-- nd DEPENDABLE, ECONOMICAL FREIGHT SERVICF attorneys for Plaintiff First Security -- Bank Building ' Ogden, Utah JOSEPH HOLBROOK, Sheriff, Davis County. Dates of publication, February 29 and March 7. 14 and 21. 1940. Saiitfouu 14 m O.J. GRIMES Salt Lake Main 8. Phan 8k. Wautrfc 71S , ' . . . but a luxury every family ---- purchased one at a time as your cheapest luxury in the world budget permits. In this territory Electric Servants work for even, smaller take an Automatic Electric Water today! repairs , - v . as .. . than" the m ,1111-- t,, mwi.i 0 a month and costs the average family even less than that amount each month for hot water . . - $3-5- Wl miMrniii I rt.i a day. at a turn of the tap 24 hours r. m Iinmi fir n w i Come in . . . lets talk it over! PARTS CaU SALT LAKE CITY . . Heater! It can be yours for as little wages than throughout the nation as a whole, for our electricity costs you. considerably less For example, umWiiumW" Let us replace your tired tubes with new R. C. A. Radio Tubes now. Free inspection and estimate on aU 7AZZH:0TOU AVE. OGDEN, UTAH Electric Servants which' can can afford . . , for 'theyre the So take advantage of this bargain RADIOSERVICE . . .. . assign household, tasks --to. . .. -- TUBES Luxury in the World Yes, Electric Servants are a luxury national average. ,smm f.treet . Parcel 2: Beginning at a point 27 feet South of the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter of Section 9,. Township 4 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Meridian, United States Survey, running thence North 40 chains and 27 feet; thence-- - West 1.70 chains, more or less, to the East line of County Road; thence South 40 chains and 27 feet along s'aid line of the County Road; thence East 1.82 chains, more or less, to the point of beginning. The property herein described contains 90.10 acres, more or less. Subject to existing right of ways of record. Together with 20 shares of the capital stock of Kays Creek.' Company, said Irrigation shares being represented by Certificate No. (JOS. Together with all other rights of every kind and na- ture, "however evidenced, to the use of water, ditched and canals for the irrigation of said premises. Together with all tenements, hereditaments and appurten-- . ances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and the reversion and reversions, --remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits there- their jrettinjrwet'feetr , r-- i t Dont worry about 69c HALF SOLES" Quick Service jGood Food pleased ! AJ delicious $I750 $19 - - When blizzards raged and snows piled up On toads' throughout the land; Your Railroad laughed, "Ha Hat. He He! Your threatening storms Won't bother me." Have' the ' childrens shoes resoled with waterproof soles in our modern workship. Try this special . . , .were sure you will be South The Faithful Servant of the West. ... let 'em romp! -- EASTE R VE I F- YOUR CHOICE IS DUNDEE! 2C2 The calendar declares it's Springl Again Your Railroad's stood the test Of winter storms proving itself ELECTRIC SERVANTS ; Y0 xr - -- , ning. here on an East bound bln plane which picked him Lake City for the mur? t" Sal tr'P t San Francisco. aacun IS THE PLACE! SUIT-- - 2i:i his home last week! Douglas, is attending the aviation school at the Hamilton Field in San Francisco, California, and made the trip installed and handicap stations erected at a cost of $12.1. The new field is on highway M, just north of Clearfield. . TO BUY THAT tiSmWiwnii Northwest corner of the Southeast quarter- .- of Section 9, Township 4 ' North, Range l 'West, -- Salt Lake 1 Meridian, United States Survey, running thence South 40 chains and 27 feet to, County Road; thence. East along County Road 22.34 chains; thence North 40 chains and 27 feet; thence West 22.34 chains to the point of begin- e- By COOMBS, Pallbearers were Mac Johnson, Deputy Clerk. . Otis Peterson, Harold Osborn, WalDates of publication, March 14, ter Beesley, Woodruff Cannon and and 21, 1940. Albert W. Epperson. Experiment to Combat Peach Disease Begun A building site for the new Sunset L. D. S. chapel and recreation hall has been purchased frdra the Terry estate; Just west of the present chapel The Sunset Relief society had charge of the program at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. The Relief society Singing- - Mothers furnished the special music and Mrs. Stella Pitt gave a talk on the Organization of the Relief Society and Mrs. William Dawson of Layton gave a reading. The Sunset Primary had a very successful Easter party Tuesday afternoon. The activities included an Easter Egg hunt. A fish pond and .the sate of ice cream was the means of raising funds for the operation of the association. Douglas Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Roy, formerly of Sunset, enjoyed a visit at IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO- BATE DIVISION. INLAND-FODAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. f LSX ! de- ceased. Shoot Season to Open On Sunday I, t Informatkm. Notice to Creditors Delila P. Child. An accordion solo was played by Lucille Parker. Vocal numbers were solo by Thelma Bybee of Roy; duets by Barbara Bonham and Donna Beesley. Tap dancing bv Jeanine Johnston; Beth Burnett, Dorothy King and Joan Davis, accompanists were May S Bonham and Katherine V. Child. MM The program committee was Opai CLEARFIELD The shootKing and Allie Hartley. Ruby ing season will open trap when locally Davis conducted. Refreshments were served by the officers to about members of the Clearfield Gun club meet on the new field Sunday fifty guests. mining, according to an announcement made this week. New automatic traps have been DUNDEES iflx en Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bonham. Ruby H. Davis and Mabel B. Child will leave Friday morning on an automobile trip to Los Angeles, NOW IS THE TIME;.. i for Further Moss. He was born October 22, 1903, in Estate' of Susannah L. Hull Woods Cross, a son of John A. and Evans, K. Saxton, No. 70 deceased. Olevia Jfihnson Hatch. He had Creditors will presents claims Office, Ne. 10 resided there his entire life. w ith -- vouchers to the undersigned He was educated in Davis county at 02 Walker Bank Builtling, Salt schools and. the old L. D. S. high Lake on or before the Utah, City, school in Salt Lake City. Active 21st day of May, A. D. 1040. in L. D. S. church affairs, he servGEORGE F. EVANS. ed a mission for the church in GerAdministrator of estate of W'OODS March 30, 1940. The Weber stake quarterly was conducted by President James II. Riley in the Ogden tabernacle Sunday at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.. with Sylvester Q. Cannon -and Elder" Brownr of the General , 8tKnn NOTICES County Clerk or RmpmUx James Eldredge Funeral Is Set LORETTA R. CHILD er, Cntalt South 'Bountiful L. D. S. ward under the direction of Bishop Walter Subscription $2.00 a year in advance TELEPHONES complications of following a major operation, were conducted Wednesday afternoon in Advertising Kates on Application - raORATK AND GUARDIANSHIP 'S THURSDAY, MARTtl THE WEEKLY REFLEX' WILLIAM PARKER : Kaysville 173-- W SEE YOUR UTAH POWER DEALER & OR LIGHT CO. City |